The Nazareth Item

              The
Item
VOL. XXXX
iii
v-f^-
NAZARBTH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30,1931
.. tt^tin
AN  INDBPBNDBirr f AMILY NIWtPAPIS. DBVOTBD TO   LITBRATURB.   LOCAL  AND   OBNBRAL   INTBLUOBNCB.
iperintendent of Coe Pub- p^ Schools Speaks to Ro¬ tarians on ''Education
9»
¦ awtef *«>»•' •nwttof of the Ro-
IJaOBb •»>*•"'"*• *"**^ •**" ¦¦JJY 11. o. A. on UondAjr even-
rmatatian Clifford Taylor, preel- r.Kr tte elub, conducted the see- ffifStldA opened with the uauel ^liong aerviee.
Tlanber of communlcetlons were, Z^A ot a routine nature deal-; iJtlth club affairs by the presl- iwd aecreury. followed by the Krfuctlon of visitors. %Z roster Included the reglstra-1 [-iTof Arthur   Houser   of Emaus. 5 a Oeorge Schoffner   and son ^M of Bethlehem.   AU were ex-, need B gracious «-elcome by local iWSttiaMi- Ite after dinner speaker of the was   Introduced   by   the
chairman. Oeorge Orlm local cluU member and superintendent of the public achoole In Northampton eounty, gave a very Interesting ad¬ dress on "Education". The speaker traced the progress of the educa¬ tional system in the county from Its earliest Inception In the country school house to Its present modern successor. He presented some Uiter¬ esting facts regarding the first school house on the Easton-Nazareth pike, mentioning the donation of the plot of ground, on which the original building stood, by the farmer own¬ ing the tract. Only several months school during the winter comprised the entire school term In the early years which was later followed by the present eight and nine months term with a paid teacher and com- pulsory attendance of pupils.
HOLD REDNION AT CHEEMO INN
fMBtleth   FamUy   Gathering Atteaded by Ii'i
tlw SOth annual reunion of the ¦Iff.! family was held at Cherlo S^ Saturday with 1S2 members
e-        t.    The   regular   loutlne o! u was f"Uowed by thw piesl- - int William A. Happel presiding. PMirs   were awarded    tc  Adam iwdt for belrfc the olde:>t, 80 ysars ¦I four moDllu: Oeraid'ae Tobb ItK the youngest,   3 months   old; 1 Young for the further dls- , 800 miles from Battle Creek. _.; Mrs. Lyman Young Happel. fei largest family present. OOcers elected   were, president, I ffUUam A. Happel,   Tatamy;   vice ¦nsident, Lyman Young, Stocker- (nm; secretary, Stuart Happel, Eas¬ toa; assistant secretary. Alvln Hap- Ml, PlaUifleld; treasurer, Pred Hap- Ml. Stockertown; historian. Or. W. jTHappel, Nazareth: assistant his¬ torian, Miss Jessie Willauer, Stock-
UNGUARDED WATER NAY CARRY GERMS OF TYPHOID FEVER
// Eadi CoM OooM a Cra/i
•¦ By AUm T. RM
<:^-K(b*-t^. Vii
BILLHEIMERLONG- ENBACH CLANS GA¬ THER AT NEWBURG
A number of Happels were present bem BIrdsboro.   It was decided to Md the next reunion at Kutztown.' Mn. Katie Broad entertained with a nedlng "Des Paurl tn der Train."   i Mses were awarded as follows: hsnut scramble, Ruth Happel; boys' \ IMBut scramble, Donald   Happel; n's heavy weight contest, Mrs. sl Happel; men's heavyweight! , Samuel Happel: nail driving , Prederlc    Happel;    candy . eonteet. Mies Vema Happel; \ contest for women, Mrs. Anna ehey;   bean   contest   for men, Rappel; drawing contest, I Happel. I
The music committee entertained Ivtth community singing and old [fuhioned country dancing with the jioiren boys of Stockertown at the I and violin, and Howard Roth- '^txk of Butstown, figure caller.
BLAMES OF GOLDEN
EAGLE CELEBRATE
  I
On Thursday evening   a banner .Betting of the local castle Ladles of ' Ihe Oolden Eagle was held In Eagle ''BsU, Center square. t,  Tbe occasion, which was attended (ly 75 members   and guests   of the P«ider was tn the nature of a unique ' Mrthday surprise held for Past Tem-' I. flBr Martha Reinheimer.  Mrs. Rein- ' Mmer celebrated her~ birthday and M Priday her many friends, many e them being associated with her in the work of order for the past 30 Iters, planned the surprise Thurs- Stf evening. I
She was a charter member of the Iteal castle organized more than 30 Ken ago by companion Lilly Rog- tn of AUentown. Mrs. Rogers was fiessnt at the ceremonies and af-' iW a short congratulatory address, ^Wennted Mrs. Reinheimer with a ¦tea eut glass vase on behalf of the ^¦MUbers of the local organisation. I \rint pretty bouquets and baskets of, ; sat flowers were also presented to ^S*- Relnbelmer who In a few fltt- ¦ "Iremarks expressed her appreel-, won of these tokens of esteem from I tm many friends.   A pleasant so-: JMperlod waa enjoyed foUowed by jweshments secyed by the enter-: •SBunent committee of the castle.    I A short business   session of   the 2stle was held early in the evening •to Noble Templar   Katie   Broad . psslding.   The minutes were read JUie secretary and approved, fol- ••S* by the transaction of current' MW routine business^
P-O.S.ofA.OF- FICERS INSTALLED
The following offlcers of Washing- jjo Camp, No. 445, Patriotic Order JJbs of America, of town, elected •* the ensuUig term were Installed w the regular meeting on Thurs- «> evening in Shafer's Hall: Past Wtsldent. Oeorge Smith; president, *"hur o«u: vtoe-president. Mar- *^U Moll; master of forms, Elwood sieyers; conductor, Herbert Edel- wi; inspector, Theows Weaver; 22*** «""^' Truman Kidd; trea- •"w. Clayton H. Kem; financial "Wetary, Lester Scott: correspond- ^ secretary, Clark Serfass; and wry Hagenbuch, trustee. . The installing ceremonies were In werge of district preaident Schwab, « Easton. and the meeting was at- wnded by a large number of visiting snd local members.
 • •	
GVEST SPEAKERS
The |)ul,;it c( the Moravian church 01 town will be occupied as follow- }n« durlnsr t'.-.e vacation of pastor nev Meinert: Aujrust 2. Rev. O. M. anuitz; A'JBu.st 9 Rev. Franz Zeller: Aucust, 16, Rev. S.^u'.tz and on Aug-
Stroteirt"* '" ''^ ****• ^""'** "•
Harrlsburg—"Look out for typhoid fever," warns Dr. J. Moore Campbell; chief of the division of communlc-I able diseases, State Department of Health.
"Remember   what happened last year, durUig tbe drought, when ty¬ phoid ]iunped to ninety-nine eases in July over two hundred In August and to nearly four hundred In Sep¬ tember" Dr. Campbell said. 'Some¬ what sImUar conditions   exist this year although in a lesser degree and' It Is to be hoped that our typhoid | fever rate a-ill be much lower.   How- ¦ ever it Is up to the Individual to take, care of himself and to see to It that { he drinks no water or milk until he' Is sure of Its purity. Stay away from | roadside wells   and springs unless^
they bear the approval sign of the 	
Department of Health. '"~^"~~
"It should be remembered by tra- Over 500 people attended the sixth velers campers and persons on vac- annual reunion of the Billheimer ations that many other states do not and Longenbach fwnllles hcid at have the same highway water supp- Billheimer s Orove, Newberg on Sun- ly service that   exists   in Pennsyl- ^V-
vania. Typhoid fever may be pick-| An excellent program, consisting ed up In anv farm or small village of Instrumental selections, reclta- water supply taken from wells or tions, sports, etc., was rendered In
the afternoon. The principal ad¬ dress was delivered by Senator Warren R. Roberts, of Bethlehem, and remarks were also made by Hen¬ ry BUhelmer, of Bethlehem. One of the features of the day was selec¬ tions by the recently organlaed B1U« heimer and Longenbach orehestra, under tbe (^rectlpi). Of Kenneth The annual reunion of the ROuck' BarraU. MBeers were: President. family was held at Weona Park, Prank Bilheimer; vice-president. Pen Argyl, when nearly a hundred of Warren Longenbach; secretary, the clan again exchanged greetings William DennU; secreUry. Mrs. and united In a happy social gath-'Revellen Longenbach: treasurer, ering both dinner and supper were Revellen Longenbach: assistant eaten In the park. treasurer. Clayton  Billheimer,  his-
The business session was called to tofjans- "r. and Mrs. Earl Walton, order at 2:30 p. m. by President Jose-! "nd Mr »nlMrs. ReveUen Longen
springs that are not properly pro¬ tected." ^       	
HOUCKS Di
FAHOLY REUNION
ph H. Lockard. After a devotional period, and song service led by Thomas J. Kichline. the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and a delightful address was   given by Mr.   Kichline.   Mr
bach; chairman of program, Mrs WUUam Dennis; chairman of sports, Leon Amdt: refreshments, Clayton Billheimer; parklnng. Truman Mar¬ sh and Clyde Lonjenbach. At the business   meeting   It was
NEEDPERMTTO MOVE BIG LOADS OVER HIGHWAYS
Lewis AanewMea talaatlesi et Ba- ferelng Changea la Systeas
State-wide enforcement of new provisions for "special hauling per¬ mits" Is announced today by Secre¬ tary of Highways Sam Lewis. Ap¬ plications, known as Porm No. 936, have been distributed among the M district ofBces, where applicants wUl file them with fee.
Sweeping changes were nuKle in the permit system, Lewis said, by act of the recent Oeneral Assembly. Notable among the changes is the method of fixing the fee, which is based on gross load In addition to the old flat fee of 15.
Following Is Section 719 of the Act: Special Hauling Permits. The fee for a special hauling permit shall be i nve ($3) doUars, and two (10.03); cents per ton of 2000 pounds or frac-1 tion thereof of gross weight of vehl-' cle and load for each mile or fraction' thereof of length of haul payable to' the authorities Issuing such permit. I
Issuance of special hauling per-! mits, which is discretionary with State Highway ofBcials or offlcials of political sub-divisions, covers ex-' cess of the weight or slie prescribed in the Vehicle Code or the Tractor Code. Permits issued by the State Highway Department cover move¬ ments over State roads, only. Pro¬ vision is made for the Issuance of permits by authorities of local gov¬ ernments for hauling over highways; in their jurisdictions. |
Permits cover a single trip from point to point and do not include the return trip.   They authorize the I movement of a vehicle but hold the' permltee subject to obligations and rules, such as the restoration or re-| placement of any highway section or bridge damaged as a result of the movement.  The Issuing author¬ ity   will designate   the   rout   over
Black Magic Has lAasatlm Uproar in ful Out-of-Doors
Clarence Bakar; IndueHoa tSm. Ck 8. Kleckner, Oeorfe •mlth. Dr. If. IThler. Hie Oret named each committee le ehaimiaa o( particular conunittee After the bustneai entertaining alight of and other features of btaek wee0S were displayed by Alfred Kudtrsf Bethlehem. Be had the Uona 10 • constant uproar during tbe |
An enthusiastic out-door maetlng Lester Hawk, Uthar ItM. BiMI of tbe Lions Club was held Tuesday Pry. WilUam Oano; bUod NttsdM* evening at BushklU Center Orove. liam Bennri Barrr llolk» The regular busUiess meeting was Behlefel, Ployd Kaufllma; held, preceded by an ebiborate pie- tural, Oeorfe Welty, nlc prepared and served by the kitchen personnel of the Y. M. C. A. who moved their scene of action to ttM Orove for the occasion.
More than forty members omd guests were registered when R. P. Ziegler. president of the club open¬ ed the session. After the secretary A. J. Sturgis tias rendered his report and it had been approved, several communications of a routine nature
were presented by the president and atlon of his number and	
the secretary. | applauded when concludinf his
The appointment of active com- formance. mlttees for the current   year wers|    Another big featur« of tfie then announced   by the president:  Ing's entertainment was a quoit OH' program committee F. A. Mareks, C.' mlnation tournament     WUh F. Martin, Rev. H. C. Snyder; mem-1 members comprising a team sII bership    Elwood     Unangst,   CO. Frantz, C. J. Knauss, Henry Sch¬ legel;  publicity Harry Happel, Er¬ nest M. Ayres, Frank Seyfried, Ho¬ ward Oold;    attendance   Clarence Fehnel, J. Earl Koeher, Prank Rohn, Frank R. Huth; boy scout Andrew O. Kern, Don OetweUer. Edwin Sch¬ nerr, Oerald Swaveley;  finance A. E. Frantz,   Howard   Leh,   William Bennett, Jr.; civics   H. O. Simons,! Raymond Chrlstman, Harry Repah- { er,   J. A.   Starner;   entertainment.
teams were eliminated by tlve matches untU Henry SimOM ( Harry Repsher were concoded uncrowned quoit ehamplona of club. At the conclusion o( the (. tournament adjournment «M in or> der, and the committee In ehMfi ol the arrangements for tbe aSMr «¦¦• given a loud roar mnd a eqlt at thanks for a most eiieceeeful ing. Ouests from out ot towa eluded Alfred Kuder. Frank thrte both of
'¦} ¦
ALL-STARS NOSE OUT BUSINESS HEN
ANNOUNCING IHE
23nl ANNIVaSAIT
apply such rules and restrictions as may be deemed necessar)*.
Provision Is made In the Act for catastrophe or accident affecting the public safety or convenience. In which case It wUl be permissible to move
Board of Health Makes Sanitary Survey; Offensive Nuisances Still Continue
„___^^_^_____ I size, but application and   fuU re-
I port   must   be made   Immediately
The local health board met Mon-1 abatement of the dirty wash water after and fee paid for permit, day evening In regular session in the nuisance in the southern section ot j Mileage Charge
Municipal building with J. A. Star- the borough and In the elimination .^^ j^ ^ ,,j^j ^^ gross weight ner, V. C. Smith, H. A. Starner and of the outhouse nuisances, although ^j vehicle and load. In addition to J. H. Knecht In attenda.ice. many residents stlU persUt in runn- j ^^e fixed sum of 15.   An Instance
President J. A. Starner presided ^* wash water and similar offen- pj^^ i, ^ tpygj^ ^^^ jj^^ weighing and opened the meettag by caUlng|»lve liquids on the pubUc highway 35 q,,,, pounds. A flat sum of 15 Is upon Secretary R. Oeti for the read- »nd Bjitters despite town councils re' charged. In addition two cents per ing of   tbe minutes and   rtport on' c*"*^ Instruction to discontinue the ^^    j^lrty cenU , U charged   far
In Tuesday evenings game on the Hall diamond the All SUrs aggrega-! tion had a slight edge on the Busl-
.,^ ^            ness Men's team at the end of the'
which movement Is to be made and seventh inning with the flnal score'
15 to 10.
The AU Stars scattered their runs through the 1st, 3rd and 6th innings while the Business Men garnered all their tallys In the flrst and sixth frames. Kolb of the All Stars had a a vehicle of excess weight or, circuit clout In the third frame and
Bath, and Yost each had a two bag¬ ger with Searles getting credit for two. The standing of the teams Is as follows:
Won   Lost      Aver.
3 « 6
10
nuisances and morbidity cases.  The Practice report listed one scarlet fever and five cases of measles placed under quarantine by Health OfBcer Zieg¬ ler during tbe preceding month.
Tbe health otSbet reported tbat county poor authorities had agreed to reimburse the local Red Cross for a biU contracted while a local family had l>een under scarlet fever quar¬ antine and required aid, and also re¬ ported a sanitary survey had been made of all restaurants eating houses
V. C. Smith, a member of the health board for tbe past eight years, tendered bla reatgnatton at Monday eveaing'e seesloo because of his removal  to PbUUpeburg,  N. J.,
each mile or fraction of a mile traversed in the movement. Fee must be paid in advance, by certi> fied ebeek or money-order.
The fee baala la the same. a/tf(tebmc \ permit Is  aaked tar eseeee   weight
The resignation was accepted by, or excess   siae.   Wben   the excess
Progress   was   reported   on   the meeting.
the board with regret, and the thanks of the board were extended to him for his Interest, faithfulness and co-operation in the past years, while serving as a memlier. The and public new member of the board will be ap- . pointed or recommended at the next
Kraemers  10
AU Stars t
Business Men ... S Naz. Cement  ... 3
AUStara
Ab. R. H. O.
L. Bath 3rd b 5   I   4   1
Beak ss 8
Kdlb Sb  B
Batoman p and ef .% Heggjge I* *
Lttgf lb  S
Everitt cf and rf ..4 Yost c    4
.769 S3S .454
,230
weight or siae involves a trailer the
load on the towing   vehicle   is not werkheiser rf and p 4
used to compute the fee, unless the
Kichline dwelled on the fathers of planned to hold the 1932 reunion at the clan and their settlemente m the the same place on the last Sunday historv of this countv. He further, in July. The foUowlng offlcers were recited many of his pleasant expert- elected for 1932: President. Watrei^ ences with Henrv Houck former De- Longenbach;   vice-president. Frank
BUhelmer; secretary. Mrs. WUliam Ruth: assistant secretary. Mrs. Leon Arndt; treasurer, Revellen Longen¬ bach; assistant treasurer. Charles Ebner. Jr.. pianist. Miss Dama Ruth; general committee. Leon Amdt. Earl
puty superintendent of Public In¬ struction, and applied them to pro¬ blems of every day life.
The officers for the ensuing year are: president. Joseph H. Lockard; secretary, Lof tin Houck, Bethlehem;
Occupants Tossed Through Windshield in Automobile Accident at Intersection
Shortly before six o'clock Tuesday evening Oeorge Lewis of Borden- town,   N. J. accompanied   by Mrs.
Mrs. E. J. Houck. Mrs. Joseph F. Houck. Mrs. Ted Hlll; entertain¬ ment. Otto F. Horn. Albert Reagle, and Mrs. Clarence Stout; executive committee: Luther K. Houck, Oeo¬ rge Hlll and Oeorge Lanterman; necrology. Mrs. Fred Wycoff, Mrs. O. F. Horn. Mrs. M. H. Dlehl, Miss ElU Houck, Mrs. EUa Bartholomew and Mrs. Jacob Nulton.
Otto P. Hom, chairman of the en¬ tertainment committee, awarded tbe following prises: oldest lady. Miss Ella Houck, of Easton, aged 73; oldest man, John A. Houck, of Mar¬ tin's Creek, aged 80; youngest child, Clara Meyers, aged 8 months: pea¬ nut scramble, Lorraine Brooks; balloon contest, Arling Kocher; bag race, Albert Reagle; one-legged race, Ralph Houck and Ted HIU; bottle race, Martha Lantennan.
The next annual reunion wlU be held at Weona Park. Pen Argyl, on the last Saturday In July.
STOPS RUNAWAY CAR
de Longenbach. WilUam Kenneth Barrall.
36.000 DAIRY COWS IMPORTED ANNUALLY
Harrlsburg —Thirty-six thousand
WilUam K. Shimer. South Main street, deserves all the credit for stopping a drlverless auto headed down South Main street Tuesday aftemoon. The car, a Chevrolet coupe, brakes released, chose Its course In the middle of the street, following the car track. The L. V. Transit trolley was headed up-bill at the time and a crash was evident had It not been for quick actton.
The occupants of the Lewis car, which was a total wreck, were tossed through the windshield of the car and were badly cut, with Mrs. Kel- sey suffering scalp wounds that re- wlck, flgured m an auto colulTon *»""-ed a total of 16 stitches to close. with Ernest Hawk son of David I Her granddaughter has a probable Hawk of Bethlehem route 1, at the' fractured shoulder and head cuts. intersection of Easton road and Lewis was only slightly cut and bru- south Main street Nazareth. The I ised. Hawk escaped unhurt. A Lewis car had stopped at the stop settlement was effected at the ofllce sign at the intersection, according to [ of Justice Fry, although Hawk want- Lewis' testimony given at a hearing; ed Lewis held for the damages to in Justice Fry's olBce later In the his car estimated at about $150. evening, when the Hawk car pulled Dr. E. A. Seyfried dressed the Injur- tuberculosls free dairy cattle have' in front of him with the resulting ies of Mrs. Kelsey_ and the grand- been imported into Pennsylvania crash, annually during the past flve years, according to tuberculin test records in tbe bureau of animal Industry, Pennsylvania Department of Agri- ctUture. Exports during the same period have averaged six thousand annually.
Tbe principal sources of the dairy cattle, offlciaU say, are: WUconsln,     por   some   time   the   Lutheran Minnesota. Michigan,    New   York, 1 ^jn, of the Salem Church at Moor- Vlrglnia, West Virginia. Ohio, Miss- estown has publlahed a neat little ourl and Maryland. 1 p^per called "Tbe Church Helper."
There are now Ux Pe?IiS'^*'}}J, P»stor A. R. Appel has announced farms, approximately 900,000 milk' the following memorial contrlbu- cows and heifers two years old,and, tions for the support of this paper over, the highest number since 1923,1 during the present year: Frank according to the bureau of satlstlcs. BUhelmer, in memory of Mrs. Mary
S % t t 1
a a 0
3   3
a 1 1 s a 0
8 11
a 0 a 4
I 0
A.B.
4   3
OftheGeed
tewB. :
You are moet cordiaUy Invited ts attend the Twenty-third Analvar- sary ef the Oood Shepherd Koone, oa Thuraday, August IStb, 1981. We eee delighted to be able to report, thai in spite of tbe present depression tm the greatest panic the world ever seen, the Oood Shepbard 1 has been able to clothe and feed aU the hungry, Jobless naen. women emA children, wbo in large niMnb— knocked at our doora. in artdltlwi tm over one hundred oC tbe meat ttmOt regular guesta at the Rooie. We eee, however, sorry to state, tbat for th* lack of room we eould not modate aU the needy crippled 1 blind children and homelass people, wbo pleadlntfy knoehed are stlU knotddng at our doon.
By pscfeeminf ttie far praetleal "Andraw   Aet or
of
0.1
of
of
I daughter at his offlce.
CONTRIBUTORS TO CHURCH PAPER
BOV scotrrs in camp.
The entirety of Troop III Boy Scouts of America of the tocal St. John's Lutheran Church are spend¬ ing a season at Camp Weygadt, near Columbia, N. J.
The boys are having a ftne time Mr. Shlmer's and are enjoying themselves to the limit.
KICHLINE REUNION IN BUSHKHl PARK ON AUGUST Sth
The twenty-third annual reunion of the KlchUne Family association! win be held on Saturday. August Sth.' at Bushkill park. Easton. and indica¬ tions are that this will be one of the largest reunions of this historic fam¬ ily.  There will be prizes for the old- Ann Oraver; A. C. Young. In mem- est and youngest present and those ory of Mr.    and Mrs.   WUUam H. coming the greatest distance. Among Young;    Mrs.   E. Jane    Heyer, In the oder members Is J. M. Kelchline. memory    of her    husband,    Israel! a lawyer of Bellefonte. Pa., now S3 ' Heyer; Eugene Hoch, In memory of years of age, who expects to be pre-1 j his wife, Minnie Hoch; Mrs. Lucy sent. {
I Miller and Mlas Elizabeth Frack. In     The offlcers   of the   reunion are: memory of a brother, Oldeon Frack:! President. R. J. Kichline. Slatington:
load rests parity on the towing vehicle or the towing vehicle sepa¬ rately is beyond the legal weight or size.
Following   are the   addresses to which maU    Inquiries may be di¬ rected for permits, each offlce cov-' ering certain counties:
District No. 1. Pennsylvania De-! partment of Highways. 502 Frank-1 lin Trust Building, Franklin. Pa.       I
2. Pennsvlvania    Department    of Highwavs. 216 West Fourth Avenue,, Clearfield, Pa. |
3. Pennsvlvania Denartment of. Highwavs. Hevman Building. 23 East' Third Street. Willlamsport, Pa. |
4. Pennsvlvania Department Highways. 1510 Ross Avenue, P. Box 543. Scranton. Pa.
5. Pennsylvania Department Highwavs. AUentown. Pa.
6. Pennsvlvania Department Highwavs. McClatchy Building. Six- tv-ninth and Market Streets. Upper Darby, Pa.
7. Pennsylvania Department ot Highways. Third Floor. North Offlce Building. Harrisburg. Pa.
8. Pennsylvania Department of Highwavs. Third Floor. North Of¬ flce Building, Harrlsburg. Pa.
9. Pennsylvania Department of Highways. Stultz Building. 225 Alle¬ gheny Street, Hollldavsburg, Pa.
10. Pennsylvania Department of Highways, Savings Bank and Trust Bulldhig. Philadelphia Street, In¬ diana, Pa.
11. Pennsylvania Department of Highways, 55-56 Water Street. Pitts¬ burgh. Pa.
1'2. Pennsylvania Department of Highways. First National Bank Building. Unlontown, Pa.
  •	
HOCH FAMILY REUNION
Totals  37 15 nai U
Baatneae Men
Ab. R. H. O. A.
Engler ss  5   2   3   I   I
ss .. Keller ab . Shimer cf . Heath lb .. Heani If .. Peters c ... Swavely 3b Hartzel rf . Sandercock Andrews p
...3
...4 ...4 ...3 ...5 ...4 ...4 ...2 ...1
Totals   33 10 10 21 12   3
Score by Innings:
AU Stars  3   0   7   0   0   5   0
Bu-s. Men  4   000060
Two base hits. Searles 2. Bath.! 810.000.00 from her estate Yost. Sacrifice hits Bauman. Lugg. Stole:! bases earn. Peters. Base on balls off, Andrews 1. Werkheiser 3, Bauman 4. Home run. Kolb. Strike outs by Andrews 3. Sandercock 3, Werkheiser 1. Bauman 4. Wild pit¬ ches Andrews 1.
Umpires   Michael    and    Knecht. Score keeper J. A. Starner. »      
KNIGHTS OF FRIEND- SHff INSTALL
3
0 	
1
9
0 an tlw ApawMBif. it 0 bringing his brother 9Mer lo 4 0 he directed the Savfctia 1 - the lad with the ttee bartay and two smaU fliahaa, by thousands wer* fed. Lord flva mt tM the humble but practical spirit o( Andrew, t^^n. like Mabwh, waloll the wonderful works nObd. g I Com; and see what your Invttattoa mav accomplish. Last year a tUmmS from Reading Invited a neighbor lo come to the Oood Shepherd Anniversary. She came and Lord spoke to her soul. LMt the Home received 8212.13 from estate. Tlie Spirit does the direet- Ing at the Oood Shepherd Rnno. Not lontr ago a man and wife invited a friend to visit the Home, TUw friend visited the Home and wat pleased with what she saw. Tht Home recently received a cheek for
Tbia Is the wav. dsar friend, that you caa help. The unknown woman wbo bol touched the hem of the Bavlora garment was blessed and so are all who out of love touch tbe Oood Shepherd Rome cause.
The Rev. p. w. Otterbeln. the maa who preaches to the largeat protsat ant congregailon in Chleafo, will bt one cf the attract'ie speakers. 30 sui 3 to be present and bring your neighbors and ft^ieuds with you. Wb will be looking to aee yoa on versary Day.
Mrs. Jane Ditcher, in memory of her husband, Amandus Dilcher; Peter J. Fehnel. in memory of his wife. Hen-' rletta Fehnel; Cyrus Fehnel, In memory of his wife, Luclnda Fehnel:
Local Minister Dissolves
Pastoral Relationship
President emeritus. Thomas J. tilch- llne. Bangor; vice president. Asher S. Kichline. Hellertown; secretary, Maynard C. Kichline, Easton; assls- Unt. Violet K. Knoble, Easton: trea-
The Executive committee, of the Hoch Family Association held a' business meeting at the home ofi Mr and Mrs. Truman Bittenbender on Sunday Various commutes were appointed for their annual reunion which was decided to be held on August 15th In the SchoenersvUle church grove. (
The meeting will be held rain or shine and In case inclement weather they will assemble In the Orange Hall near SchoenersvUle 1
Fourteen members were present. The association president, Abbott Hoch presided 1
The local chaml>er. Knights of Friendship, held Installation cere¬ monies for the newly-elected offlcers of the chamber, In their rooms in the Shafer building, Monday even¬ ing.
The following were Installed by District Deputy Stanley Woodring: Past Sir Knight Marshall, Dott M. Frankenfleld; sir knight marshal, John Oum; senior champion Russell Snyder:  junior    champion
Hack;  master of rites. Lester Lau¬ bach: recording secretary Allen Tro-
HAGENBUCBS'fiAUB IN HOME COMING
Sunday afternoon, July asth Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hagenbueh o( Clearfleld. were pleasantly sorprlaad by relatives and friends by a p«a4 home coming. Those preaent wore: Mr. and Mrs. John Hagenbuch aad son Daniel of Chriattan WUbur and Mrs. Robert Hagenbuch. I
Mrs. Fred Meyera and Miriam of Moorestown; Mr. aad~im Roy Hagenbuch, ICra. Mary fleehtf, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek and elill« dren Betty and Buddy of Betlilahai^ Rev. and Mrs. Oeorge Ktockaer, Hav. and Mrs. Harris, David Snyder, IMl Oeorge Kerchendal,    of    ~
K
At an Executive meeting of the Classis of East Pennsylvania held at Bethlehem last Wednesday, July 22nd. the pastorlal relations between Or. W. H. Wotring and St. John's Reformed charge of town were dis¬ solved to tiecome eflectlve on Sun¬ dav, August 2nd. Rev. Wotring was ordained in the Dryland church, Auirust 2nd. IB91.
The day when   the dissolving   of
Rev. H. J. Ehret, D. D., Rev. W. U. Helffrich, D. D., Rev. John Rie¬ gel, D. D., and Walter P. Kera were appointed as a committee of supply' SchoU tin another pastor Is secured by the Classis I
Rev. Wotring was presented wlthj a    Life    membership    In    General Synod's Classical Missionary Socie¬ ty   of the Reformed   church.   The
Mrs. Elizabeth Kohler, In memory of \ surer, James J. Kichline, Hellertown her husband, Nichals Kohler; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kleckner. In memory or their son. Charles; Samuel H. Hoch, In memory of his father, James Hoch; contribution In mem¬ ory of Mary Pehnel; Harry F. Roth, in memory of his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson W. Roth; Oeorge A.Rlce in memorv of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rice; speclal contribu¬ tions. Earl E. Heyer and Frank J.
R. D. 1; secretary of historical re¬ cords. Mrs. Rosa S. Heine, Bethle¬ hem; executive committee, Oeorge E. Kichline, Bethlehem; Joaepn Leid¬ ich, Hellertown; Edward H. Kichline. Perkasle; Herman P. B. Semmel. Neffs.
SUPPLY PASTOR
Moore Township Man
Accidentally Shot
xell; flnancial secretary Edgar Tro¬ xell: treasurer Lester Scott; knight' warden Lester Hennlng; representa¬ tive    to   grand   chamber    Charles Welty.
Under new business after the In- ..     - ...     ^ 	
stallation of the offlcers, a fleld day, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ribechmaa.IR committee was appointed by Sir *"<* M"- P*"! Hill and eon Of Kaight Marshal Oum, with Wilbur, Straustown; Mrs. Ellen Scboll tS Hack as chairman. This committee Crossroads; Harvey Hageabaeh. MP. will arrange for the annual fleld *"<* »"• ~^ln Meyers, Mr. day to be held at the local fair. Oeorge Mann. Mra. Katie grounds In August or September.        **''¦ «"* »*rs. Paul Serfert
dren Oeorge and Jane. ftba. Serfert, Mrs. Jamea Wamar of Olow* fleid; Mr. and Mra. Warren Ua
as
the present  pastorlal relations l)e-1 pastor highly  appreciated   the  gift
An Interesting program has been I arranged. Prof. Orim. country sup- I erintendent of schools of Northamp¬ ton county, will be une of the speak¬ ers. Rev. C. Preston Kichline. Allen¬ town, win have something interest¬ ing to tell about the family.   Dr. J.
M. Kelchline of Huntington, expects debrandt'. and subject    to fits, had Oscar Schlessman of the    " be pre.sent and will take part In bitten Mr.  Hartz.  inflicting several
the program. ^ad wounds on his arm   Mr. Alte-
The exercises    will    open at one o'clock.   This is a basket picnic and
What came near to being a trag-1 out, so Mr. Altemose decided to edy occurred last week, when WU-{ shoot into the culvert. Re ealled to liam Hartz. living near piearfleld, 1 Mr  Harta. who apparently did not
was sprinkled with shot fired from a gun by a neighbor. Vincent Alte¬ mose. A dog belonging to Mrs. Nora HU-
Rev. H Lutheran  Theological  Seminary  at Philadelphia,   will   supply    the St. John's Lutheran church pulpit dur
conies effective August 2. again falls which he gratefully    acknowledged Ing the month of August while'pa~storI reunion and ail are"in"vited\'o'co"me 2."^^'*'''' *"  *"**'''     '' ?h- "PilT." w^'^.^Lh" - ''•''* ¦' ?f'::-'?:5':5"y'>*' •»«» ''»'• are away | and bring their lunch as well as their
mose was appealed to. to kill the dog which by this time had taken refuge
hear the warning, and Just as he eras hurling a stooe Into the opening, Mr. Altemose flred. Several shot, that went either clear through or de¬ flected from the concrete, struck Bgr. Hartz on the head. The wounds, al¬ though not serious, were given med¬ ical attention. He was atso given treatment for the dog bites.   Wben
elapsed.
, the "Pines" lost Wednesday.
on vacation.
supper.
under a near-bv culvert. Efforts Mr. Altemose realised what happen* were made to drive the dog from its ed. he fainted. Tbe dog was after* hiding place, but It would not eome, wards diapeeed of.
Miss Hilda Boebn, Louis WilUam Becker of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Pred Racenbueh of town: Mr. and Mra. larl Miaa Rebecea Banlae, Mr, Joho
Ada. Sterling and Mrs. Herbert
Mre. Bwood XJmanmn        	
Joanne. Mra. Suaan Raaenbwll
Naaareth:  Mr. aad Mra.   ~
Smith and ehlldran.
and Junior of Bath; Wlloaa
Tatamy and WUUam ¦wiia
adelphia.
SVPRRYISOKS
The Plalnfleid road supervleura wni
lat at
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